English Teaching Forum 2018, Volume 56, Number 4
Article
Resource Collection
Find ways to train your students to become effective peer reviewers, discover how to use writing as a scaffold to discussions—and much more.
Downloadable Resources
Resources In This Collection
Most teachers have rules for students; this article provides a step-by-step guide for involving students in the process of making (and following) rules that are fair and effective.
Author:
Sam Newbould
Assets
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etf_56_4_37-39.pdf
pdf146.38kb
This article carefully describes a professional-development option and shows teachers how they can apply it in their own contexts.
Author:
Gina Mikel Petrie and Janine J. Darragh
Assets
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etf_56_4_02-15.pdf
pdf258.48kb
Learn how teacher Catherine Njau manages a busy schedule to provide her students with English skills and a school environment that is conducive to success.
Author:
Riah Werner
Assets
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etf_56_4_40-44.pdf
pdf713.76kb
This guide is designed to enrich your reading of the articles in this issue. You may choose to read them on your own, taking notes or jotting down answers to the discussion questions below. Or you may use the guide to explore the articles with colleagues.
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etf_56_4_32-33.pdf
pdf96.51kb
This step-by-step guide shows how to help students use techniques for circumlocution to communicate ideas even when they don’t know or can’t recall some vocabulary items.
Author:
Jimalee Sowell
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etf_56_4_45-52.pdf
pdf443.23kb
This article describes an innovative and fun way for you and your students to learn about one another and potentially create a healthy atmosphere for learning.
Author:
Austin Pack
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etf_56_4_34-36.pdf
pdf185.24kb
Many teachers use peer-review techniques; as the title suggests, this article presents ideas for helping your students engage in peer review more effectively.
Author:
Robert A. Cote
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etf_56_4_16-23.pdf
pdf150.91kb
In this puzzle, you complete Word Sudoku puzzles by using letters, not numbers, and spelling a target word.
Assets
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etf_56_4_ibc_w_answer.pdf
pdf100.82kb
Would you like to help your students engage in discussions more confidently and productively? This article presents a way to do that and gives suggestions for getting started.
Author:
Darren Keith LaScotte
Assets
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etf_56_4_24-31.pdf
pdf171.66kb